doing. neil: thank you, tonight, and tomorrow -- a lot more than we have, how does that change the equationnext. ♪ gerri: hello, everybody. i'm gerri willis. tonight on "the willis report" budget cuts bite at airports across the country and passengers feel it. >> i got here and they said that the flight was canceled. gerri: the old adage, sell in may and go away, but how did you investhe right way this year? we will show you how. your boss snooping under facebook and twitter. are your privacy rights goneor good? we are on the case tonight on "the willis report." ♪

gerri: tonight's top story, delays at airports coast to coast. according to the faa, flights into new york, baltimore, and washington are delayed because of not enough controllers on hand to monitor the busy corridors. joining me now, president of boy group international and erik hanson, director of domestic policy for the u.s. travel association. welcome to you both. i will start with you, mike. what do you make of this? the fda is saying many of these delays are two hours or more. is is the fault of sequestration or is something else, not? >> it is the fault of politics. sequestration is 600 mlion out of the faa budget. 4 percent. they still have a billion dollars in their budget, more than they did in 2008 and 8% fewer flights. no one in aviation is buying this. thiss a political stunt, and that is all. gerri: do you agree? >> i don't know if it is a political side, but it is certainly politics at its worst. for the travel industry, a key driver of the economy, we cannot

afford to sit here and have congress pointing the finger at the administration, the administration putting the figure of congress. travelers are stuck in the airport. travel in this decrease over 7 billion jobs and supports those jobs each year. we cannot afford to be delayed in the airport. gerri: it does make a very big difference to our viewers. what you to respond to what the white house was saying today about this issue. listen to this. >> the faa, like other agencies, is personnel have the and in the end you cannot avoid when 70 percent of your budget of your operating budget is personnel you cannot avoid when the cuts are as deep as they are and the sequester, the kind of actions that are taken, these furloughs. that is the unfortunate fact of arbitrary across the board cuts like this. gerri: mike, you know, i want you to respond to that and also this, the faa knew the -- fa w these cuts were coming. what have they been doing? is some of this intentional? is some of tels self-inflicted,

what is going out? >> it is all intentional. what you just heard is a crock. the reality is we should not be putting up with faa administrators to do this to us. the fact is, as i just said, they have more money than five years ago and fewer flights to the sky. is not time to say, let's all cooperate. it is time to call the administration. they are inflicting pain on the american public for their own political gain. this has to stop. it is dishonest, and no one in aviation is buying it. gerri: i will read this statement. as a result of employee for lows, some 47,000, due to sequestration the faa is implementing traffic management initiatives at airports and facilities around the count. travelers can expect to s a wide range of delays that will chase throughout the day pending on staffing and weather -related issues. yesterday there were about 400 delays in the system is attributable to that -- is attributable to staffing reductions from the furlough. what is your response to the agency's analysis your?

>> well, i think there were put in this position by congress. i think congress to help clean up a lot of the authority that the faa has to switch funds around. come quite frankly, the fact is that we are having the wrong debate here in washington. today a pilot can drive to the airport using the gps system, but when he gets in a plane if he is actually using radar technology from world war two. we should be tried to figure out how to improve our aviation not trying to get back to the status quo. it's unfortunate. gerri: a lot of problems with aviation. right now we're talking about the specific one that the federal government is saying. mike, to you, look, isn't the department of transportation still handing a stimulus press? why in the hacker we taking money out of the spot instead of the other wasteful pot that exists with this is a seat? >> i don't have to work in washington, so i can say it. this is not congress sending this to the faa and the faa having a choice. this is a considered move on the

part of ray lahood to lead people love to make the system go down. it is the fa doing this intentionally. they want to make sure that we see a situation. if we don't raise taxes we will be in trouble. we don't have to do this. we did not have to leave these people often there is no financial reason for it. let's not make excuses. it is just plain bad management of the way around. gerri: and, of course, it to you. brking news this afternoon about a lawsuit filed by the industry. the judge in that case did not grant an emergency stay to block furloughs. are you surprised? >> i am a little surprised. obviously a lot of legal opinions that says the faa can actually switch funds around to make this, but i do think it will take buthe administration and congress to come together to solve this problem. the faa should delay the cuts that congress should clear up the authority to switch around of funds. it will take both bodies to prioritize this is a problem so we don't have travelers waiting in airports.

should have never gone to this point in the first place. gerri: no. so many thing congress and the president could have done, work together, but, as we know, they'd all like to. thank you for coming in. appreciate your time. >> thank you for having me. gerri:f the faa's complaining about budget cuts,,another federal agency is wasting money. the irs over paid 13 and a half billion dollars in the erin income tax credit program in 2012. this, of course, a program for low-income families. according to the irs on the internal audit the part but is so broken that it is spent nearly a quarter of its budget last year. unbelievable. a big problem, the irs says it is that it will to verify each claim before checks are sent out. cannot verify them before the texas sent out. so they send them anyway. francis, people claim they have kids they don't have. the irs says the erin income tax problem costs taxpayers 1,302,000,000,000 in fraudulent clms of the past ten years.

did his gracious. more to worry about tonight. despite recent all-time highs in the stock market and low interest rates, a new report from a great was the vast majority of americans, 76 percent are steering clear of the stock market and have no intention of re-entering any time since. that, of course it could be a big mistake. joining me now, senior financial analyst. always great to have you here and love having you on set. i washocked by this number. >> well, we saw the same results last year. what happened last will once to magistrates have gone down more. the stock market has gone up. people are not swayed more than three and for saying that there now more inclined to invest in the stock market. just clear evidence that for a lot of people loans of 2008 are still very fresh. and a lot of people, that was not the first time they have been burned. they get burned in the tech bust in 2000. gerri: they're seen this movie and are afraid there will be a

big sell-off and they willet caught. frankly our viewers telesis all the time. will they ever come back? add me to my think it is interesting after this huge run that you still see people untrusting. >> exactly. in the short term i am worried that if the market does continue to go up willie finally capitulated to the market only to then see a correction or some type of a pullback in a panic. that is a short-term concern. the long-term concern is to me if they stay out, and, frankly, even if they got in at this point, for years a tremendous gains, what impact does that have on your long-term financial security? the fact is to people don't save enough. to be allowed to settle for lower returns when it comes to things like retirement savings. if you are not using equities t build that mistake, i think millions of people -- gerri: there was a time when money market funds were paid 5%. bonds would pay double digits. that is not this time.

>> it will be for a while. gerri: i want to share some numbers from the american association of individual investors. weekly sentiment. investor sentiment among -- among individual investors is bearish, 48 percent jobless 27. i mean, everyone is saying the same thing. people are just not believing in the stock market. >> you have to redefine risk. how many people the when i both know that will drive 90 miles-per-hour down the interstate while talking on the cellphone and changing lanes without signaling but are afraid to put their retirement in the stock market if. they think that's risky. redefine race because the right now, the risk is over the long haul and selling for conservative returns in cash and bonds were you're not going to preserve your buying power. you're not going to grow your nest egg in get to where you need to be. a lot of people need to rethink that risk and over the course of the tent, 20, 30-year investment horizon equis are not whe the risk is that. it is in the very conservative investment. gerri: at think we have to

redefine investing. should not just be about stocks and bonds. has to be about other things as well. as to be about real estate, your small business. as to be about maybe by heart. we have to think about it in a bigger way instead of just thinking stock, stock, stock. >> i am a big fan of a diversified portfolio i think those are all components. t peopleaise the real estate through their ownership. they don't double down on that by paying ahead of the mortgage whenever you're not putting retirement in the stock market. gerri: unbelievable. thank you for coming on. great to see you. >> thank you. gerri: coming up if you're looking to get back into stocks, we will tell you how. also coming up, including netflix, reporting a huge quarter. more evidence that corner cutting is a way to go. next, should employers have access to your facebook and twitter pages? they want that. they want to look in your private details. you will want to hear this coming up. ♪ ♪

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♪ gerri: talked about an invasion of your privacy. financial firms and regulators want to monitor people's personal facebook and twitter accounts. you could be next. with more on this, johnson says, privacy project director for consumer watchdog. welcome to the show. good to see you. should employees monitored the personal facebook and twitter pages? >> well i think it is an absolutely outrageous idea and i am glad to report that there are some states that prohibit that. california is among them. maryland, michigan to my belief, and illinois. it seems to me that once you put on your facebook account should just be between you and your friends.

it is none of the employer's business what you do when you're on time. gerri: of tell you what the logic is, and i want to hear what you think about it. so this is regulators of the financial industry and wall street firms. they say there is so much bad stuff, ripoffs, going on online right now that the only way that they can keep up with it is to watch their employees' accounts. what do you say? >> i just find that almost impossible to believe. i mean, if there was a genuine suspicion that something wrong is happening, the way you get at that is through a warrant by an investigating agency to gain access to the lawful ways that have been tried and true under our constitution for years and years. i just on see this notion of monitoring people. gerri: the old-fashioned way. go do it the old-fashioned way, get a case, bring your case, and go from there. >> exactly. exactly.

exactly. i suppose you could also make the case that you ought not to be accessing some of these social media accounts during business hours on business provided equipment and the company could haveules aut that. i would not object to that, but the notion of going into your personal account and watching what you do outside of work and business hours is just, just terribly invasive. gerri: well, we should mention that a new bill that the house is putting forward, there was an ad on banning employers from seeing facebook passord spirit that was killed. something that would have taken care of this nationally went down. want to talk to about a totally separate issues long as you are here in the privacy expert. everytime i get to a store these days they're asking for my zip code. and i have to sink their is something in it for them. it is not just making sure you are you say you are. probably getting some kind of aids. what is it and why are they asking for that?

>> well, there are data brokerage companies. like axiom, core logic. they essentially are in the business of compiling massive digital dossiers on people, and consumers, on their buying habits. they can determine what sort of body size they are by the size clothes you buy and sell one. so when you link your name from the credit card to a zip code, that enables that dated to be sent o and sold to the data brokers who then resell it for all sorts of purposes. some of them as mundane as targeting advertising especially toward you, but sometimes other companies by that information for all sorts of other purposes, possibly to make decisions about hiring you, about what sort of insurance rates they might charge. that kind of thing. gerri: i cannot cover howany people want to know all of these

private details. i guess i can just say no. quickly. we do not have a lot of time, but i assume until they got the cash register that one let's give her my zip code and thank you very much. >> you should always do that and say that, and in some states you avalon your side. california there specifically breaded from getting at intermission. the same thing in the state of massachusetts. there may be some other states as well. but, yes by which they just say no. gerri: none of your business. as long going to say. none of your business. thank you for coming in. appreciate your time. now we want to know what you think. here is our question. some employers have access to your facebook and twitter accounts? la god de gerriwillis.com. vote on the right-hand side of the screen and ellis said the results of the end of the show. coming up, we're just getting started. a sea of red turning gre light today. he will answer the question how you invest in of all thai market. netflix changing the way that people watch tv or don't watch it, as the case may be. is it working?

we will find out coming up. ♪ thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past.

and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're making it.

six netflix roll the dice and its original drama, house of cards. cards.

♪ gerri: netflix gamble on house of cards appears to be paying off. the stock jumping 18% after hours as the company beats first quarter earnings estimates

returning to the block for the first time in a long time, hitting a billion in revenue and adding 2 million u.s. subscribers. unbelievable. surpassing hbo. but how will this turn out? joining me now, great to have you back. so, do you think that this report is largely due to a house of cards? >> it certainly helps. the ceo says it gives them a halo effect. i have been akeptic in the past. this one. gerri: so we're the way they did this whole thing. people in the media were just aghast because it posted the entire series at ago. people bins wants this interaction alysian video right now. it is fairly compelling. this is not something that was done on the cheap. it is elaborate. it is really well written. kevin spacey is awesome. to you think that posting that entire series at one time was the way to go?

>> it worked in the short term. pele loved it, it got a buzz, and people like pinging tv at weight. but can they do it again? their next show has not been so hot, and there is another problem. madman and other shows the about one by one, so that coming go? for now the street likes it. so far so good. gerri: and now others are coming out like it. they stress their chance there t there. he is in an amazon series. >> we can shop around and get to shows that we want to watch is a great time. did bandit out of whatever is

you want. ultimately where does this lead? two picks up the tab? is left to be determined. more and more people are paying for it the way they want to perry different motivations. you can buy from amazon, rented from netflix shimano even your site micro center coming in and making original tv. people fear that the court cutting will lead to a loss a budget. i don't think so. i think we are heading into a golden age. the area one right now, and the money is still flooding in. so far so good but. gerri: has been a golden age. the program has been more compelling than it has been in years, and even more now from surprising new players like microsoft and red box. his red box? >> red box started as a coin- operated thing we pick up the dvd and now they're trying to string stuff. i think there are a bit of a player, but now you're seeing groups like intel comment. amazon. everyone is getting in there. a lot of them are making a bit original shows. now they're also producing more shows. in house of cards is a great testament to tt.

gerri: haiti for coming back. get to see you. gerri: let's take a look at what is turng right now. turning now website. fox business. new evidence that the housing recovery is slowing. listen to this one. home resales falling unexpectedly in march. of course, the story. seeking new shelter in last week's 7% drop in gold prices as investors are looking for more secure assets. back above 1400. and listen to this. ralph lauren pays one half million dollars to settle bribery charges. it admitted paying off customs officials in argentina. those of the most popular stories right now on foxbusiness.com. coming up later in the show, the latest investigation into the boston bombing and next, record highs, big drops. stocks down. how did you invest in a market like this? our panel has the answers after the brea. ♪ [ male announcer ] you are a business pro.

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gerri: at the top of the show we told you how despite recent record highs in the stock market and record low interest rates more and more investors are not taking chances. 76 percent say they will not go anywhere near the stock market. with markets bouncing back and forth, issued to be investing and how you do that? tonight or financial panel is here to help. from paris financial group and the managing partner of and a capital management and the managing partner of the city the capital joins me on the set. 76 percent of people say no stops for me. is that a mistake? >> facing right now is not a

great time to go plunging we saw a full year bull market which is typically the average amount of time although 76 percent say they are not but 74 percent of wall street analysts are bullish. gerri: we are is the disconnect. >> has gone a long way so the investors need to stick to allocations. gei: do you stick to your allocation or say down 2% last week it is a big buying opportunity. >> groth retail investor cannot afford to set up the market. the yields are low so where will they get the girls from? stick to the fundamentals. high gross margins or the frontier markets of eastern europe or africa. gerri: individual investors are so worried about the u.s. market and the risk in

the u.s. market and you want them to go into emerging markets? really? >> all the more reason to go outside the west simply because there are a lot of hurdles to growth in the united states but there is favoring growth in the frontier market gerri: jamie? what do you say? >> i think investors say one thing and do another. with our client base i see people routinely say we have over allocation to fid-income must diversify from equities. we feel better about there personal situation we're not so wried about jobs and we can take on the risk of equities. i don't think that survey, it is too high. far outside the normal idle lend any credence to it. gerri: is surprised me with

the idea of emerging markets the idea they said just over the weekend the u.s. is the biggest emerging market out there and you need to be investing how do you respond ? >> i agree investing in the u.s. but the emerging market by definition is not we're the most developed market in the world. gerri: beginning of the industrial revitalization. >> that is a streh but no doubt we are the best house in a bad neighborhd. globally there are a lot of problems but here we can keep our costs down and corporations are doing great. there is a real divide between the average american who is struggling with unemployment and economic headwinds and wall street

which is doing pretty great right now. it is bifurcated. gerri: how do you respond to the analysis of the wes in emerging markets with industrial revitalization and he knows we start to see wages and china pop-up to give the u.s. worker a little more competitive footing. some. small changes that begin to add up. >> i respectfully disagree. one, there is an equalization going on with wages when it comes to the industrial area between china and the u.s. but at the same time most of the u.s. economy is not based on manufacturing. look at china most of the economy is based on the manufacturing and exports. it is a small sector but if

an on negative even if it does pick up, each does it contribute to overall growth? $15 trillion economy now we have to grow between eight and 10%. most of it is domestic consumption. you can get to and have for 3% growth we should be happy gerri: i am not happy with 2%. nine at the 10 companies would say they would think of building there necks plan in china may be five out of 10. also the u.k. and all of europe with the fiscal austerity in the short term is a way to produce real gross. jamie, a philip product the disconnect between all street and main street how mainstream is focused on the kitchen table financial issues and less focused on retirement, borrowing from the retirement, when i think

is a bigger risk and investing in the stock market but what you telling your clients right now how to invest? >> first and foremost, stay out of debt. most of the problems that happen in the first part of the decade people leveraged up too much in that cycle is painful. but most of our folks are tired -- retired relying on their portfolios so we have to tell people to get there money out from under the mattress and come out. that is hard. to take on the opportunity. it is not the risk of losing money but being left behind when you realize a couple years down the road your money is worth as much because inflation ate it up. we have that conversation time and time again per our clients are starting to understand to get behind the concept this is the time to buy equities it is the

highest performing asset class and interest rates are low. this is a good time. there are pockets of equities to be careful. high-yield sectors like telecom but you can't own companies that have not been big dividend payers. gerri: but nobody likes them right now. they take on the chi. >> it is about picking and choosing with an interesting diversity of opinion. thank you for coming on. hopefully we can get the three of you back again. we appreciated. here is something you don't see every spring. gas prices are falling nationwide. $0.28 a gallon or 7% by the end of february. analysts say they could fall another $0.20 over two months and gas prices rise late winter or early spring

as refiners and down for maintenae to make a costly blend of gas but this year is down. typical u.s. households spend shy of a percent of their income in april on gas compared to 9% last year. some alcee overprices and that is the top five. the number five. oklahoma. the state charges the defense cents a gallon including the $0.18 federal gas tax. number for south carolina. the state gas tax under $0.70 for number three new jersey has some of the highest income tax and property tax only charges $0.15 for the gas tax. number to. wyoming. $0.14 gas tax help this state have overall prices $3.33 a gallon. number one states is alaska's only $0.8 on a gallon goes to the government but has the

second-highest price only be high range hawaii. the highest gas tax is due york 77-gallon. the whole world is like that with new york. more on unions to infiltrate the charter schools and we bring the latest, the boston bombgs and lou dobbs gives us his take. at tyco integrated security, we consider ourselves business optimizers. how? by building custom security solutions that integrate video, access control, fire and intrusion protection. all backed up with world-class monitoring centers, thousands of qualified technicians, and a personal passion to help protect your business. when your business is optimized like that, we are tyco integrated security. and we are sharper.

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gerri: charges filed in the boston and bombing the 90 killed has been charged with conspiracy to use a weapon of mass destruction and mirandize. it carries a possible death sentence he is still in a hospital in serious condition.

the white house decided to try him in a federal court system instead of the military tribunal he is a naturalized citizen which means he cannot be tried in military commissions. no manhunt is over the hundreds of family members gathering to remember crystal campbell at a church in massachusetts. one of the three victims last week that have gone to the marathon to watch a friend. and 180 people hurt in the explosioat least 14 lost all or part of a limb and 51 remain hospitalized. three are still listed in critical condition and doctors say everyone injured now seems likely to survive. in the white house defense the fbi after the 2011 increase as the older brother comes to light. it is clear they followed up on information they received about the older brother but found no terrorism activity.

for his sake let's bring and lou dobbs. what do you make of the events of the last 24 or 48 hours? >> it is resolved and the nation is breathing a deep sigh of relief but now the question is mounting for the most part. looking at the former ambassador also katie's mark the -- mcfarland and what was the role of russia and its intelligence agencies and national security agency with the investigation into the elder tsarneav. and why is it it was that in

any event not detected or reported to any way suggested who seem to know the two brothers? and where will the blame for what did transpire fall? because now there is a very serious inquiry on the part of congress talking to the leading politicos to figure that out. and what is the next threat facing thecountry because of this terrorist act was nothing like the september 11 terrorist acts that launched the war on tear. gerri: i am sure you will have a bang up sw. the whole conversation about the whole unbelievable story in boston is resolved is fascinating. thank you.

house still to come might to send seventh o the ridiculous push for obamacare and unions are desperate for more members and tell you they're looking. looking. next. at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in. with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed: the official retirement age.

♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years. ♪ gerri: charter schools under threat as unions tried to organize

gerri: teachers' unions reaching tactics tagging -- targeting charter schools. joining me now of the founder of today's media tv.

you were known for a documentary very critical of the nation's schools because there's all kinds of corruption and unions are targeting the charter schools. why? >> they have to because that is whether growth is. look at the line of charter schools 1999 through 2013 and it moves straight up less than 2,000 over triple that now 6,000. and 600,000 on a waiting list. they have demean them all these years. gerri: and teachers' unions have criticized the charter schools but now karen lewis said they aren't real schools. they're not real schools why do you want to teach there? >> go like more clarity are they not real teachers are they not real children? are the buildings not real? what is imaginary?

gerri: fair and balanced teachers complain about low pay and long hours. >> they can leave to go get her work. it is just like the rest of society and that is fine if they want to make that choice. gerri: you said the number of kids going to new charter schools goes through the roof. what does that tell you about the public school system? >> almost 5% so there is a lot of reform still to go with the overall picture of peace in our broadcast today about a survey if you ask high-school teachers are most kids ready for college and graduate? 89 percent say yes. if you ask the professors. [laughter] are the incoming freshmen ready for college? only 26 percent say most of the kids are ready.

the teacher course most of them say nine out of 1 everything is great that is the indication the barometer of the problem. gerri: i think so. you don't have to look far to see people are unhappy with the public school system. but what will it mean for these chter schools? if unions come in to organize the teachers? now do we have the rules based education system? >> mostly i think that will not have been. there are between 10 and 15 percent are unionized and green dye is a respected charter school management chain and unionized. but they operate in the environment were almost all other schools are not unionized. the other charters that they compete for kids with. it is very different with a traditional public school environment with a monopoly.

you could have one of 10 unionize the competing with the nine others it is a differing union inhis scenario with the traditional schools. gerri: as this plays out of lot of people out there think the only thing that will happen is that the charter schools will gain more momentum at the end of the day the parents makes the decision. what happens? >> also statewide voucher laws that i new voucher just passed in alabama major cities as voucher programs like milwaukee and cleveland and washington d.c. it is exploding across the country as school choice. not just charter schools but i have actually forgot in your question. [laughter] the that is about the only form of school choice right now is. gerri: the unions want of a piece of the prize. >> but then looked at michigan who went right to work also indiana also

sconsin. gerri: the only area that aside union growth was public-sector because private sector was already on the wn trend. come back soon.e it there. on this day in history 1864 congress authorized the use of in god we trust on u.s. coins do to increase religious sentiment existing during the civil war it was the official model replacing the existing crazy poor of this new number but it was then printed on dollar bills by 1966 it was added to all of the nation's money. it was challenged in court saying it is a violation of first amendment of separation of church and state in 2011 it made headlines with a non-binding resolution 396 / nine reaffirming the status as

the wes a national motto. it became the first circulating u.s. going to bear the new motto in god we trust. when hundred 49 years ago. we are coming back with might $0.2 and the answer to the question of the day. should employers have access to your facebook and twitter account? thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia...

neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're making it.

gerri: fights in washington and statehouses trying to stop employers and regulate fors from getting act else is to your negotal media accounts, should employers have this kind of access in this is what you are posting on our facebook page. we may not like employees looking into it, but must face a degree reality. >> james disagrees, they do not

have any business in the aspect of my private life, unless i access from my workplace. and 11% said yes, and 89% said no. it has been dubbed complex could confusing and a train wreck, obamacare, and its public image in the toilet even top democrats are jumping ship. rather than reforming the law that no one seems to like. they are coming to rescue to roll out a campaign to convince americans it is good for them. looks like it will take a lot more than a pr blitz to convince he. one woman's view, that is my two cents more, coming in fda